Vol. ii., page 369, lines 37-38. These lines have been transposed by my printers; line 38 ("And those that rank," &c.) should stand before line 37 ("Study a faint salute," &c.). In the foregoing instances it is I who am chiefly to blame, and not the old copies. I now come to Mr. Daniel's valuable emendations. Vol. i., page 8, line 35, for "great" read "create" (an excellent emendation). Vol. i., page 32, line 56. Does not this speech belong to Feliche? Vol. i., page 53, line 107. The prefix should be "_Cat_." Vol. i., page 60, line 247. Add the stage-direction "_Exit_ ANTONIO." Vol. i., page 70, line 182. Mr. Daniel suggests that for "_Spavento_" (an awkward word here) we should read "_Speranza_." Vol. i., page 110. "_Enter_ ANTONIO," &c.--Strike out the names of Feliche and Forobosco. Vol. i., page 128, line 107, for "How could he come on?" Mr. Daniel proposes "How coldly he comes on!" [Vol. i., page 142, line 2. In old eds. the line stands thus:--"Bout heauens brow. (12) Tis now starke dead night." The bracketed "(12)" I expanded into a stage-direction; but Mr. Swinburne suggests to me that "the word 'twelve'--ejaculated by Antonio on hearing the clock strike--is wanted for the metre." If we are to insert the word "twelve" I should place it at the end of the line.] Vol. i., page 145, line 54, for "The neat gay _mists_ of the light's not up" Mr. Daniel suggests "The neat gay mistress," &c. (_i.e._, Aurora)--an admirable emendation. [Vol. i., page 150, line 190, for "swell thy _hour_ out" Mr. Swinburne proposes "honour." If any change is needed I should prefer to read "horror;" but "hour" frequently has a dissyllabic value.] Vol. i., page 151, line 211, for "night-ghosts and graves" Mr. Daniel would read "Night (_i.e._, good-night), ghosts and graves." Vol. i., page 156, line 99, for "Why lags delay" Mr. Daniel would read "Why, lags, delay?" taking lags as a substantive ("the sooty coursers of the night"). Vol. i., page 158, line 41. I should have mentioned in a footnote that "stirs" is an old form of "steers." [Vol. i., page 172, line 22. Mr. Swinburne doubts whether my correction "see" for "sir" is necessary, as the apostrophe "sir" or "sirs" is occasionally found in a monologue.] Vol. ii., page 9, line 54. Here, and in line 58, the prefix should be "_Tys._"; and at line 62 Tysefew's _exit_ should be marked. Vol. ii., page 16. At the bottom of the page should be marked "_Exit_ MARY," and at line 180 "_Exit_ COCLEDEMOY." Vol. ii., page 86. "_Enter_ FRANCESCHINA," &c. Among those who enter should be included "FREEVILLE _disguised_." Vol. ii., page 93, line 46. "Ha, get you gone." It is a question whether these words apply to Freeville's disguise or are addressed to musicians. (In spite of line 32, "I bring some music," it is doubtful whether there are any musicians on the stage.) Vol. ii., page 139, line 111. "Nymphadoro, in direct phrase." Mr. Daniel proposes (rightly) to read:-- "_Nym._ In direct phrase," &c.